50$ OCTOBER. 



.5.'* 



Produce. 1. Turnips on about half, the other half j J Q Q 



fallow, J 



2. Barley, 4 quarters, 24s 4 1(5 O 



3. Clover, . . . .;, ?'.. .2 5 O 



4. Pease and beans, 3 quarters, at 24s 312 O 



&. Wheat, 2| quarters, 48s 6 12 O 



Three crops straw, 1 JO O 



5)19 15 O 



3)3 19 O 



For rent, tithe, and rates, 1 6 4 



The rent was ]6s. ; tithe, 4s. 6d. ; rates, 4s. 2d. 

 Sandy l&am, on a gravel bottom. 



. *. d. 



Produce. 1. Turnips, j... 2 O O 



2. Barley, 4| quarters, 24s 5 8 O 



3. Clorer, 2 15 O 



4. Wheat, 3 quarters, 4Ss 7 4 O 



Two crops straw, , I O 



4)18 7 O 



3)4 11 Q 



' For' rent, tithe, and rates, 1 10 7 



The rent in this case was 21s.; the tithe, 5s.; 

 arid rates, 4s. 



STOCKING FARMS. 



The benefit to be derived from the occupation of 

 land, depends so much on the farmer commanding 

 the requisite capital, that it is extremely necessary 

 for the young beginner to be well advised on this 



essen- 



